davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Nine B,rnhard will enact in the Of tn. rr,ssa
week, Lady Clare Fedora, Froa-Frou, Adrenns Loc,~
rreur and Donna Sol. .Denman Thompson eontn,..
his engagement at the Fourteenth Theatre in an
Old Homestead" and draws good houses. NIL
Emmett as Fritz may still be seen at the STANDARD Tn
atre Messrs Thatcher, Primrose AID West will le.a
forth their Ministries this week &C the Windsor Theatre
" The White Slave may be found at Niblo's Garla.
"A poor play Initiative OF Mr. Boucicauts Octoroop
but one that has found favOr....Mr Sidney Won,
lett gives another recital next Thursday afternoon al Ia
Madison Square Theatre, repeating Elaine" "ThA
Wages Of Sin will be tho attraction for the week az tas
Grand Opera House. Mr.. G. c. Maubary bring, it,
Professor Cromwell continues his In structye aud ds
hghtfu pictorial displays every Sunday night at tn
Grand Opera House. Mr.. ". c. Goodwin di,nens.s
disporting in The skating Rink william Dsyides
the der, Is shortly to receive testimonial benefit "
Mr.. DAYS. beautiful revival OF the Tanning Of tas
shrew" keeps its place upon his stage and dravins
OF dramatic work offered TO the public attention a1
evidently It will occupy this theatre until the End Of tas
present season Mr. st0ddards illustrated Lectures "A
on Days Theatre. and being instructive aud pleasant
the favor that they win is richly deserved The Beril
comedian Emil Thomas. remains at the Thaia Tbess
aud his admirable performances are amply proSperoa
... Sarah Bernhardts engagement at the star hesrs
will terminate April 2. The chief feature OF the La
week will be the presentation OF Theodore" jim
the Penman keeps firm hold upon the public goa
WILL and this il testified by full houses at the Madden
Square Theatre where this piece Is close upon II. l50
Darforna The opera OF Ruddygore" enters noe
upon its fifth week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Hs
drawing good houses and II gives much Innocent pepI
ure "McNooceys Visit" continues 10 he attractive al
the Park Theatre and Mr. Harrgan finds no occasion sr
any further change u bill at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

All these names must be kept well In slEht
for the present The public must realize that
the Rumsellers have leagued Themselves for
the defeat Of the bill that their agents are at
Albany with money; and that if they can
hribe any Of the Republican members to bctray
the people and the cause Of civilization they
win do so.
There must bc no illusions about the matter,
and if THE TRIBUNE can help it. there shall
be no concealments. If in the existing situa-
ton, any member Of The Legislature thinks IT
safe or feasible to accept Inc corruption money
Of the rumsellcrs, we advise that man to look
well about him before he encounters such n
risk. The members who have already voted
for the bill cannot b. any subtcrfugo now con-
vince the people that it is possible for them 70
recede from their position ilonorably. Should
any one venture tho experiment he might as
well have sold himself in open market. for he
will not live long enough to live down the
general conviction OF his venality though he
should attain the age Of the patriarchs. Neither
will he escape the "slow-moving finger Of
scorn," nor the opprobrium Of his contempt
rarics even If such tangible proof of his cor
ruption be not forthcoming as may suffice
to put upon him the fclon's brand. Let mem
hers make 10 mistake This is not n measure
concerning which loose or ambiguous action
will be tolerated or pardoncd. Never have the
heart and brain Of any community hccn more
moved than over the IIigh-Lcense bill. which
is demanded in the name OF Christian civil
ization as well as in the plaincst interests OF
good government and the well-being Of the
masses.
I'm no oil pr do apop fv-o1
Grafton of dcccncy. propricty, progress, order,
law, good morals. On the other stand in
scrried order the whole army Of drink makers
and dispensers mon Who, however society may
have tolerated or countcnanccd their Occupa-
ton. are undeniahy c-c ecd in business al
most every effect Of which is evil; who arc
morally responsible for full half the lawlcSs-
ness. disorder and misery which the community
suffers and who are resisting with all Their
might and by the most shameless methods. a
measure the sole pmport Of which Is to check
and diminish the notorious evils caused 10y
drink il is plain that on the face of The mat
ter there is no room for choice. Let The Dem
0cratS. who live in and by the saloons, and two
| thirds Of whose hold upon government OF any
kind is due TO the influence of the saloon in
politics let that party which survives &c
represent the most dcbascd and dcbasing con
servatism of the age continue to support the
rum power and to proclaim themselves it's tools
and henchmcn. But no Republican can afford
even, if exposure were not certain, 10 be found
on that side OF the great question. Temperance
reform is the coming issue and the party which
owes all its successes aud all its strength 10 its
courage and enlightenment on the moral prob
lens Of its time must be true TO itself here,
must be equal 10 the height of the occasion,
or must abdicate its sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
BLACK WELLS ISLAND BRIDGE

The bill introduced at Albany by Senator
Traphagcn, granting n charter for n bridge
over the East River at the lower end Of
Blackwclrs Island is intended solely 20 en-
lairass and obstruct the enterprise for the
success of which DR.. Raincy. of Astoria. has
been laboring for ten years Any bill intro.
duccd by Senator TIA hagen should be looked
upon with suspicion, bat this is conspicuously
outrageous and indefcnSiblc one. Dr. Raiucy
has given tsic best years of his life TO promote
the plan of bridge over Blackwcll's Island
and il now on the vcrg OF success. having
Obtained the sanction OF the National Govern
mcnt The State and local rights were &c.
CURED long ago.
A bridge for railroad and general travel
connecting Ncw-York with Long Island
where Backwell's Island in,erycncs will DC
n public improvement Of the greatest impor
tance and value. The enterprise should be
encouraged and aided, not INSTRUCTED, delayed
and damaged. Senator Traphagcn's bill should
lie promptly defeated. Two charters for
Blackwelrs Island bridges are not needed.
The later one would only bc parasite aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
lmuscments.
ovv,. BoUsy-s-The Skating Rink

n, ,or OpyRA HoUsE-S-The Skating hinK.
oAs ruy.rKr-I1 a. m.--stoddard Lectures-S-Ihe
Tanning OF the Shrew
TocxsrApERs-S:30- Minstreh
Tnvx MusEE-Muncn LaJos -
Cp.xpOrERA HoUsE-SAThe Wages OF SIN.
u.RpIeAN's PARK THEATRE-S-McNooney WISH
Iycyuu THEATRE-s:15-walda Lamar. 49,
M.nrsos .yE AND 59TH-s T-Day and Evening-Mefrf
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s-Jim' tne feinan'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 ana s-Circus.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-S-Nero
N,pIo,s G. ARpEy-s-The White Slave.
sTAspAEp THEArRE-s-Fritz
sr.R TJIEaTgR-s-Sarah Bernhardt
TuAIIA--S-Emil Thomas.
WALIAcK's-S-Moths
6ru.AyEyUr THE ATRE-s-Ruddygore.
14ru-sr THE ATRE-s-Denman thompson
eos and $50 BRoADwAY-Old London otree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Saturday afternoons representation Of Faust
the Metropolitan Opera House by the National Open
Company fell on the twentyeghth anniversary Of the
first production OF the work at the Paris Theatre Lyrg
IL has been known in English ever since 1884
when Henry +. Chorley. the respected If somewhsl
100 conservative critic OF The AHenaean, made ths
version which is used by the National Opera Company
The t3tiODal Companys repertory Tor ulis week Is
follows: Monday and Friday. " Nero !" Wednesday
Galatea" aud the ballet Z" Coppela; Saturday afes
noon, Martha"
Rubnstein's" Dramatic Symphony which In spite ii
some surprisingly fine music in the middle movement
Is snrn ont TO wearsome length by constant reiterato
was tue chief number of the fifth concert OF the Phhar
monte Society on Saturday night To introduce -
hour and ten minutes Of this symphony Mr.. Thomm
chose Mendelssohn's Italian" symphony and the
onehalf OF Beethovens septet Op 90 This latter com
position he had played by all the strings lightly. and
doubled the clarinet, bassoon and horn para
except where solo effects were desired On the
whole the effect was delightful though at TINS
the mass of string tone was 50 grca
10 ohlterate the desired effect This septet Is agrs
cOus bit of naive music which accepts any anountM
variation in treatment Beethoven, when he offered ITO
tie publisher Hofmester In 1900. suggested that the
wind Instruments might be replaced Dy anOher ylon,
viola and yolonceo. and he himself afterward published
IL as Trio FOR pi8noforte violin Tor CLARINET and Voon'
cello thematic catalogue or Beethoyens w@M
PUBLISHED by Hofmester in 1919 shows that already a
that time IL had been arranged for small orchestra
Gnntet of strings, quartet OF pianoforte and srnH
pianOforte four hands and pianoforte solo,
IT'S stated that Nine. Bernhard has expressed the
wish TO see Miss Fanny Davenports performance OIL
Fedora" and that Miss Davenport will, accordingly
play the part Wednesday afternoon IN the course
her present engagement at the Grand opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
Nep2lprk Dailn Gribnats
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, MARCH 81. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Ireland to have her day; sermon by
Bishop Keaue at Rome. - Relations OF the
United States with Canada. - Attempted res
enc of a prisoner by mob in Belfast. - hiot
at the Anteuil races. - Death % Polish poet.
DOMESTIC Condition of the persons injured ID
the fire at Buffalo. - Freezing weather In
South Carolina. - Negroes leaving South Caro-
lima for the West. - The Mayfower's challenge
to the Arrow - Death Of Christian AK In Baitl-
more - question Of state rights between
South Carolina and Georgia. =" The FISH Com
mission complaining of the Dominion authorizes.
g Complaints that Hudson River towns are
oyerrun with scrip from pri Sate corporations. =
Legislation in New-Jersey. - A Connecticut
Legislature without lawyers 60 The Hood sun
rising in the Missouri River - statute NULL
fed by Attorney General Garland.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Adam Flrnback, young
factory-hand, killed at dance hall IN Thirty
nipth-st 60 Arrest of a bogus secretary OF
Recorder Smyth. - Death of ex-Judge Augustus
j. RequIer. - Views of w. W. Story on the
Grant Monument designs - Rabbi Gottheii
and DR.. Collyer spoke on Mr. Beecher. - Ser
mons ia many pupts.
TIE WEATHsR.-Indications for to-day Light
rains; growing colder. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, 40; lowest, $50 average, 39S4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
NEW LECTURES BY PROFESSOR LAyCIAyL

The Lectures given BY Professor Lancian the director
o excavations for the City and Province OF Rome under
the auspices OF the American Archaeological society,
have been so successful that second course VIII ne geu
IN Madison Souare Theatre. follows March "a, Ine
Palace of the Casars March. %. The Sewers. Aque
ducts Baths. and Cemeteries. and Sanitary Reguauons
Of the city April |, The Theatres aud ClrcuNes ana
the Police Regulations of the city y April D, The Gaia
combs and the Revival OF Archaeological studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
BuIIpyG A BIG THEATRE ~ PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 tspeciaD.-Ground VIII DC
broken tomorrow at Broadst. and Montgomery-ave !"
the construction OF what is said will be the largest sum
mer theatre I'm the United States IL Is to he but pJ
John F. Bet the millionaire aud j. schoenberg
The building will be three stories high with front OF LOO
feet Broad-st and running back 24O feel on MOI.
gomery-ave The stage and appurtenances viii occupy
space OF so feet in depth by $50 feet In width an
there will be proscenium opening 80 feet square IL Is
TO be completed by July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR MR. BURSHAH

A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR MR. BUKNHAH
fairly large audience was present at WallacEs rhes
tire last evening performance given for the peennaV
benefit OF Charles Burnham, Of the Star Theatre The
programme which long consisted OF SONGS ana
recitaons given by various more or less weknoWn aot
ora and actresses who gave their services Among tnem
were ID. II. Harins. Harry Edwards. Courttce Pounds
Henry Bate Kyrle Bellew AM Herr LINK The orehest
of the Fifth Avenue Theatre prefaced the enterlanmtN
by playing the overture TO Ruddygofe Miss Ssoou"
was present either ON the stage or III Tue nudehoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

devote somc Of It's surplus cash to sanitation than 4.
waste it In carnival displays.
At tho Fancy Dress Bali.-Ra' cnei (who b.: a ..i
become engaged the night before to Miss Living .tan
Miss Livingston is looking line a k La fde ncsi II
nights she not
Rival Belle genously)-Bonyfedi Oh, s,r P.,..
mel how could you? Now l call that rSa.:j cr7rs
-(Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
DOG SHOW IN the QUAKER OFT.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 tspeeiaD.-The Philadeil'l,
Kennel Club has completed preparations for Its ahn''
dog show at the Chestnut Street Skating Rink oegnne
on April 10 and continuing four days There VIII 4
gold and silver medals Entries can be made nom
mart of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
GOVERNOR HILL AND HIGH LICENSE

The Asu- YORK STAR a., ths
TIE TRIBUNE has fou out that the pemoc.ss sv are
Legislature are against the CROSBY OH. ~ ~ Sot
solid against ia and so all other De nccratS MI
Dcou' m, IN. Soyerpor will veto II. Yes, ne wa
Veto H. lust as Horztio Seymour Vetoou s'nns'
law mole than thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
PASS THE UIGHLICFNSE BILL.

TTNO TIE HIT H-LIJENST BITL'
The Higb-Liccnse bill will probably be called
up on it's final stage in the Assembly tomorrow
or Wednesday. Sixty-fvc Republican votes
have already been recorded for the bill. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The French and Belgian Governments have been
experimenting with it with marked success and II
we may believe all that is said Of it In foreign ex
changes, it is a promising invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The strike of railroad employees at Youngs-
town. Ono has resulted in another failure,
and has been declared off," This comes from
inconsiderate action on the part of the em-
ployes who ordered the strike. If anything is
to be learned by experience the strikes of the
last few months ought to prove the folly of
hastily resortlng to such means to settle labor
disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Their success before the last Fisheries Com
mission naturally leads the Canadians to hope
for another one Premier Macdonald says that
Great Britain has asked Canada If commits
sion would be satisfactory and he has replied
"most certainly" But no one on this side
except Secretary Bayard wants commission.
1t needs no commission to determine the rights
of American fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
PAGAN OF raE WEEKS MURDER CASE.

,.n.v M some way of ret. hui the time VIII .s cssr
% hen burglary will be classed and treatea y, "a
tai crime and punished accordingly. NO otnes "
will AFFORD adequate 3rotecuon 70 sooaoSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The work of replenishing the waters OF the
coast with fish. as undertaken by the Fish
Commission will be watched with great inter-
est. 1t has just turned loose $500 1000 young
cod, and it now proposes to experiment with
halibut. The supply of this valuable food fish
had been depleted in waters where it was once
plentiful, and if the Commission succeeds In
restoring the supply it will score a notable
success. The Fish Commission is also doing
good work in providing better style of fishing
craft. 1t is hoped in this way to save the lives
of many fishermen. not less than 100 of whom
are annually lost from the port of Gloucester
alone. 1t is gratifying to learn that this effort
has already met with some success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

such fine old Bourbon newspapers as Ihe oHar''s
tor y,,rs and Courier are delighted with the iis'-
rate notice which Speaker Carlisle gave 'ne ooc,
trine Of State Rights IN his Boston speech VI
course. state Rights may be defined to be the ias'
ditch of the lost cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

ures restricting the liquor traffic. 1t favors the
hlgh-lIcense bill as step in that direction' anu
any Republican legislator who opposes the
bill is likely to feel its dispeasure. 1t is an or
ganization that promises to accomplish mucn
good and in that respect contrasts strongly
with the third party movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

One of the early fruits of Democratic incOm-
petence In the House of Representatives is the
stoppage of all jury trials in the United States
Circuit Court in this city. This is a result of
the failure of the Deficiency bill. there being
no money to pay jurymen. Business in this
court is so far behind that Congress provided
for the appointment of an additional judge
which only emphasizes the gross negligence
that leaves the court without money to carry
on its business for nearly four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

rR1puNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
POSTAGE Free in the United States
Year. GMonths Months.
Sunday
Daily, without Sunday. -..--- ~ "'o
Sunday Tribune. $780,
Weekly Tribune. q oS 5000 -
Remit by Postal order Express Order Cheek Diai' vi
fasS or Postal Note in unregistered letter. VIII
,n n5ce q, Trr TRIBUNE lb4 Nassanst Al
dress ali simply THK TRIBUNE New'hofA'
ReAVCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
,orsaments for publication TIE TRIBUNE and orders
davery 81 the daily paper Will be received al The
stoi,owin0 branch Offices In New-NorkG
oRyancb Office 23S Broadway. A. M to p m,
No an Broadwav between 22d ana 25d stS, uu p III
30 Sns West 23dst. 10 a. IN TO p m
No T60 9d.aye near ATHEIST, 10 a. m 10 p M
10 On7 3d.aye near 9 thst. 10 n m 10 p 10,
M lSO East l25th-st 3dave. 10 m 70 Low p l"
1-nion souare No 1853 9Th ave, corner OF 14th'sI
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsgSerox-1 S22 Est LoSpoN-26 Bedford-st' strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The British Government SENDS prles' 70 jan "
the eve Of the introduction or coercion aoO.
more practical method OF uni1lns .he ioi"n'
AGAINST the policy of force could not nave oee
devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The Civil Service Commission has not shown
any great anxiety about the enforcement of the
Civil Service law A; hence the report that it con-
templates new departure in that respect may
be put under the head of important if true"
AS to the need of such change there is no
doubt. In the Interior Department alone nine
so-called 4" confidential clerks have been aD-
pointed without undergoing a Civil Service
examination. Under Republican rule there
was just one such clerk employed in that de-
partment. This is the regulation kind of Demo-
cratic REFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
Juoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business No!lees.

OFFICE FURNITURE
il Great Variety. manufacturedDy
II. g. SELLRw.
III Fulton-st.. New-Yors.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The old contest concerning work on the
State Capitol will be renewed in the Legis-
lature when the Appropriation bill comes
up for consideration. For the best of reasons
the Republicans are notinclined to appropriate
any more money to be used for political
purposes by Democratic officials as has
been tho case heretofore. Saperin-
tendcnt Perry seems to have defed the
Legislature during the past year.
1t will be just as well if no more money is
appropriated for new work on this building for
some years to come. But If the appropriation
Is made it should provide for contracts that
wiIlinvolve the completion of the building with
in q specified time and for definite amount
If things are allowed to go on under the old
way the yearly call for another million dollars
viii be kept up till the close Of the century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The Ant-Saloon Republicans are not idle
these days. The organization has been ex-
tended to every county in the State. The rolls
now bear the names of over $4,000 Republi-
cana and the number Is rapidly increasing.
This organization proposes to take an active
part hereafter in promoting tho nomination
and elseGion Of Republicans who favor meas
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11

. 'o i' c-.e.. ps tn hrc ,t io,Go,,one town s 10 ,,'u }Go [ ,o o'th aad sG,Ie post, i-2 tly .. ia> sqr n noa$ 1 of Jth a d onaj umri,ci II M [, Oc 4; tI sec 74' So l. Su..it 10 Nt co p1st , i-2 il long, 4S4 inN r in m Il | O, na'th and $. ntcs naiked ii Nj No ;; thcnse i7' 24 "A y to Inter scc,i II rth ce of lowbs. nc ;oSRs tc bcarn, o7' I4' i. apl I5oo to 'E cor post, 5Ia1l long, 4y4 n sQr. in mouNd O. elrth and stoncs marSed i C. No 6. ii corner being ilsot ~ NE cor al Silsrr Belt VI I,. with pos. marked < 8 NJ C 70 6; thence \ "A 36 W 300 it ;o post N2 anu rlace oi hc inning. Va nation, It' |, t; containing 20 D acres Said cliim is sit ated inside of the Wasite of Tomb stone, Nith t1c exc ption of a suiaii tri'n!uar pec at N E corner nf claim, and IS bounded on the south hy th: Silver Belt NJ C. on the W s' by the Banner and standard NJ C, and is ''u'y recorded in ih, office of the County Rec Jr Ter al Tombstone, Cochise unty, Arizona, as shown by his certified abstr ct of title on fife in this olhcA.
 Any and all persons clain ng adversely the whole or any portion of sli mining claim are hcrc.y notlii 'd that they mus, present their al ve ,e claims in this office within the pertod of sixty days pIbliclti1n hccoi or they will be barred byvirtue of the pr,visioas ot the statute.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be publi shed for the period of O days in the Tombstone EPTTAPH, daily newspaper pub lished at Tombstone, Cochlse county, Arizona.
 C. E. DALEY, Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-11
Summons.

In the District Court of ihe First Judicial District of the Territory ot Arizona. in and for the County ot Cochise. Joseph Hoefer, plaintiff w. George Rutedge, defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Firs, Ju- and tor the ,'nua,y of rochise, and the com plainr fil''i in the said com 1' ochise in the office of the Clerk of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting. to George Rutedge, defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by tine above named plaintiff, in the District Court oi the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and 10 answer the complaint hed therein, within twenty days (exclusive of the day..of servicI af- ter the service upon you of this summons (if srved within this county; or if served out of this county, but in tn district within thirty 'fays; otherwise within forty day.) or judgment by cie- fault will be taken against you according to the payer of said complaint. | he said action is brought to have trust deed construed a mort gage for the foreclosure Of the same and or the recovery of S2,occ. interest, damages and costs And you are hereby notified tha. II you iaii 10 appe 1T and answer the sad complaint, as above required the said plaintiff w'll iak,> judgment def .ult as prayrd or in sid complaint.
 Given under my hand .: seSl cf the District
 Court of the First Judicial District of tnc
 Territory of .Ailzona, in and for the coun- IL. S ty of Cocai=e, this tWt ntieth day of No
 vember, in the year of our Lord, ore
 thousand eight hundred snd eighty.
 six. B. A. FICKAS, Clerk.
 First publication Ian {. Iss6.